VE'll meet again logo web

EWG Community Choir logo colou
Eden Wild Goose Community Choir

Twenty voices from the EWG Community Choir and some friends From the Brampton Community Choir combine to entertain and inspire you, just Like Vera Lynn did all those years ago... and in these day too. 

We'll meet again

The White Cliffs of Dover

Dads Army theme song


Sing along with us...
Music scores
We'll meet again
The White Cliffs of Dover
Dads Army theme

VE EWGCC and Friends
If you are interested in joining us on Thursday evening, 7.30-9pm in Wetheral Parish Church, do contact Graeme Skinner. No auditions, no fee just a donation and lots of enjoyment. 
-------------

Focus on Eden Magazine
May 2020
An article by Graeme Skinner

'We'll Meet Again’ is a heart touching song that speaks of steadfast optimism in the face of adversity. It was sung about departing troops who were resolute in their intention to return ‘one sunny day’. It fits our time today too as we look forward to a time when we will be able to meet once again.
 
It was recorded and sung all over Europe and Asia by the 'forces sweetheart' Vera Lynn, lifting the morale in those dark days of WWII. It has continued to demonstrate the power of music to raise spirits in times of collective hardship. Vera also became popular for her songs ‘The White Cliffs of Dover’ and ‘There'll always be an England’, which she sang in concerts for troops in Egypt, India and Burma.
 
The Eden Wild Goose Community Choir have been practising it in preparation for the VE Day celebrations. Their virtual recording can be heard on the church website, Eden Wild Goose Storytelling.
 
In a Classic FM interview Dame Vera Lynn sent out a powerful message to society following the coronavirus outbreak. ‘Rediscover that same spirit that saw us through the war. I am reminded of World War Two, when our country faced the darkest of times and yet, despite our struggles, pulled together for the common good and we faced the common threat together as a country, and as a community of countries that joined as one right across the world. I am sure many people, especially the elderly, are worried about what the future may hold. I encourage you all to keep smiling through. Even if we are isolated in person, we can still be united in spirit. As the war showed us so many years ago, we are all stronger than we think and however desperate things may seem today, remember that we can still be kind, we can still laugh... and we can still sing.’